The repetition of initial identical consonant sounds or any vowel sounds in successive or closely associated syllables, especially stressed syllables.

Generally, patterning of vowel sounds without regard to consonants.

A figure of speech in which someone, some abstract quality, or a nonexistent personage is directly addressed as though present.

The emotional implications and associations that words may carry. Meaning of word depends on usage.

Vocabulary which generally means words one at a time, and syntax which generally means word order

Conversation of two or more people.

When the speech of two groups or of two persons representing two groups both speaking the same language exhibits very marked differences.

The basic meaning of a word, independent of its emotional coloration or associations.

Intentional departure from the normal order, construction, or meaning of words.

Hyperbole (Overstatement)

Exaggeration. Used to heighten effect or it may be used to humor.

The collection of images in a literary work.

Originally a sculptured, cast, or modeled representation of a person. A literal and representation of a sensory experience or of an object that can be known by one or more of the senses.

An analogy identifying the object with another and ascribing to the first object one or more of the qualities of the second.

The substitution of the name of an object closely associated with a word for the word itself.

Words that by their sound suggest their meaning. "hiss" "buzz" sizzle"

A statement that although seemingly contradictory or absurd may actually be well founded or true.

A figure that endows animals, ideas, abstractions, and inanimate objects with human form; the representing of imaginary creatures or things as having human personalities.

something is itself and also stands for something else.

the use of one object to represent or suggest another.

A figure in which a similarity between two objects is directly expressed

A trope in which is a part signifies the whole or the whole signifies the part.

An adjective used to limit a noun that it really does not logically modify.

A common figure of speech in which the literal sense of what it said falls detectably short the magnitude of what is being talked about.

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LCC

Chap.3:Literary Language

Term	Definition
Alliteration	The repetition of initial identical consonant sounds or any vowel sounds in successive or closely associated syllables, especially stressed syllables.
Assonance	Generally, patterning of vowel sounds without regard to consonants.
Apostrophe	A figure of speech in which someone, some abstract quality, or a nonexistent personage is directly addressed as though present.
Connotation	The emotional implications and associations that words may carry. Meaning of word depends on usage.
Diction	Vocabulary which generally means words one at a time, and syntax which generally means word order
Dialogue	Conversation of two or more people.
Dialect	When the speech of two groups or of two persons representing two groups both speaking the same language exhibits very marked differences.
Denotation	The basic meaning of a word, independent of its emotional coloration or associations.
Figurative Language	Intentional departure from the normal order, construction, or meaning of words.
Hyperbole (Overstatement)	Exaggeration. Used to heighten effect or it may be used to humor.
Imagery	The collection of images in a literary work.
Image	Originally a sculptured, cast, or modeled representation of a person. A literal and representation of a sensory experience or of an object that can be known by one or more of the senses.
Metaphor	An analogy identifying the object with another and ascribing to the first object one or more of the qualities of the second.
Metonymy	The substitution of the name of an object closely associated with a word for the word itself.
Onomatopoeia	Words that by their sound suggest their meaning. "hiss" "buzz" sizzle"
Paradox	A statement that although seemingly contradictory or absurd may actually be well founded or true.
Personification	A figure that endows animals, ideas, abstractions, and inanimate objects with human form; the representing of imaginary creatures or things as having human personalities.
Symbol	something is itself and also stands for something else.
Symbolism	the use of one object to represent or suggest another.
Simile	A figure in which a similarity between two objects is directly expressed
Synecdoche	A trope in which is a part signifies the whole or the whole signifies the part.
Transferred epithet	An adjective used to limit a noun that it really does not logically modify.
Understatement	A common figure of speech in which the literal sense of what it said falls detectably short the magnitude of what is being talked about.

Created by: 507463906

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